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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
J. H)t RofoJmM Journal not EIGHT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19S1 i I 2 U1A Gale & Co. Store Means Service and Satisfaction UYSNG SHO round town 1 For our 197 Busy Stores, Makes Us one of the largest individual shoe buyers H in the world. This is just one of the many reasons why the demonstration of practical valuo to! farmers. A basket picme will be tne order of the day at noon. The school house s seven miles east of Salem. Of the very Best Quality, style and workmanship. It verify this statement YVe are receiving the late new A nice field-mouse grey shoe for la dies. It has fine soft kid vamp, and cloth top. It has a good military heel with rubber tip. Has a stylish toe with imitation cap. You will be surprised to get it at $4.93 DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT FOR OTHER REAL BARGAINS. ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUS TOMER. J.CPENNEYCO. PERSONALS Attorney C. W, Unrriek of Independ ence wii in the city yesterday register kg at the Bligh. W. M. Ashford of Monmouth is In the eity. hi W, Anderson of Dallas is a Saloin visitor today. 0. A. Myere registered at the Bligh today from Talbot. John T. Alberts of Portland is in the city. During fair week he will have ehargo of the International Harvester Company's exhibit. 0. A. Clark of the Stayton Mail was Salem visitor yesterday. Kenneth Erickson, Thomas Maloucy and Uoorgo Hagar of the 82d Spruce . division were in the city yesterday from Newport. ...... . , t Born J TAGiE To Mr. and Mrs. Claudo D. .Pago, rural routo 6, Sept. 17. 1018 a .son. .He has been named Uaronco Ray mond. AVALKEB. To. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Walker, Wednesday September 18, .1918, a daughtor. She has been named Iva Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Walker live in l'olk county. School Days About Here! Have you had your child's eyes examined? Is that child's eyesight in proper condition to begin the school year? Children suffering witn eye strain cannot make a showing with school work ana are olten thought to be dull. Why not make sure and nave tnat child's eyes exam ined and if necessary have the proper corrections made. . I make a specialty of cor recting defective vision in . children's eyes and have ex amined over 1500 pairs of children's eyes in Marion are not needed I will not recommend them. I use no drugs or drops in making examinations, as they are . dangerous, I guarantee sat isfaction. Dl E P. MENDELSOHN 210-211 U. S. National Bank Building Incorporated Are Enabled to Sell You at the Very EmmS j""" S3 SrmsI!I3 2bmm3 Ladies' dressy grey Nubuck of the best quality, style and everything that can be asked of a shoe. It has a good French heel, and Goodyear welt, sole. It is a winner at : $7.90 NOTIFIES 20 TO BE READY TO ENTRAIN The exemption board has received or dered to soud 20 nion from the draft lixt for regular army service. The date for entrainment is sot for the week be ginning Oct. 7. The following will ro coivo thoir notices to report: J. Vorne Chandler, Turner,. Kt. 2 Fred Gilbert, Shaw Kulph P. Quincy, Salom lion Basl, Htayton Albert T. Hudel, Mill City Harry E. Taylor, Salem Fred J. B. Lester, Mod ford Clifford Leltoy Vestal, Balora Benedict Toopfcr, I'ortland Carl Bohin Peterson, Aumsvllle Win. E. Hradley, Three Hills, Can. Gordon B. Watt,, Salem MKinley H. Robins, Turner John Tonio, Salem Owon H. Smith, Stayton Clarence O. Howell, Doe, Fred W. WourmB, Stayton Bctajamin J. Ramsoycr, Macleay August h, Saucier, Aumsvillo Elmo C, Jury, Salem Karl Roberts, Rt. 4, Salem Paul T. Mct'lellan, Turner Fred O. Dcckobach, Salem Paul H. Taylor, Turner Glenn A. OoUIh, Sherwood Daniel J. Kiutz, Sublimity Ernest V. Patton, Macleay , Elden Gerber. Colfax, Wash. Avoid Ilnrmrk, Rt. 8, Salem Miner E. (Ileeson, Rt. 7, Salem Collect your old clothing and have them convenient to hand out next Fri day and Saturday is the word sent out from the Red Cross The Belgian re lief department will send automobiles to all parts of the city for the two days in order that thoso who have old clothing or shoes or any kind of wear ing materials for babies, children, men and women, may givo them to this worthy causo, Salem is expected to give .1000 pounds. The suggestion Is made that the clothing be tied in bundles and placed on the front porch in or der to facilitate the collection. Thoso who find it convenient to delivor aek nues should leave them at 111 North Commercial street, in the store build ing used during the March drive for old clothing for the Belgians. , o Although no definite data hag been announced for the change in the time card of the Oregon Electrie and South ern Paeifio anil tho taking off of sev eral truins, it is thought that the change will take place next Sunday. Sept. 22. o Th legal advisory bord of the lo cal exemption board, Division No. 1, has called a meeting of all associato member,, for Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in department No. 1 at the court house for a general discussion if the latest rulings in regard to regis trants. Questionnaires are now being mailed and as the board is for the pur pose of giving information to regis trants, it was decided to call a meet ing in order that ell members of the board might hare a uniform understand ing. John 11. MoNarv Is chairman of tho board with Bollin K. Pago and Rov Shield, as permanent members. The board includes about 70 lawyers from this fart of the county. , & Lowest Prices is to your interest to styles every few days. London, Sept. 18. British aviators have dropped thirteen tons of bombs on th0 Bruges docks and an important airdrome in tho last two days, tho ad miralty announced thirf aftcrnoo. "Durig the last 48 hours royal air force contingents, working with the navy, working with the navy, dropped 13 tons of bombs on Bruges and docks and the Maria Alter airdrome," the statement said. "Eleven machines and a kite balloon weer destroyed and seven driven down out of control. Four of our machines are missing. "A formation of five enemy sea planes approaching thecast coast was mvt and engaged by two seaplanes and two airplanes. Ono cnomy machine was destroyed and the remainder retired eastward." " London, Sept. 18. (6:55 p. m.) French forcos attacking to the right of tho British assault in Picardy are fighting to break through the Urns from which tho Germans started their offen sive March 21, according to advices from the front this evening. I London, Sept. 18. In their attack betwon St. (Juentin and Cambrai, tho British have captured Bvrthnueourt, Le verguir. Villerot, Ronssoy, Hargincourt, the boot factory near Villeres Guislain and have surrounded Epehy, according to dispatches from tho fornt tonight. Vienna, via Loudon, Sept. 18. "At Monte Pertica, tho Italians continued thoir efforts to storm Tasson ridge, bein driven back five times in hand to hand fighting, " the Austrian war office reported today. "At Monte Tombs ana Monte Solar ol other enemy attempts woij frus trated." Plans Approved For Enterprise District Plans fop flirt KnfnmrisA Tvi.tffT ln district in Klamath county has boen n nnr.-ti'n.l Kw Hint.. !?,.: T . ! Mium .uugiMui'r uv wis, as lvquired by law before an irrigation dis trict project may be developed. Ho reserves tho ritrlit. udm imm, tl. designs for tho principal structures, iv9 noi yet n ubuuttod to him. It is proposed to water th 2000 acres included in the district liv ,ni,,.,l., from the main caual of the Klumniii re cmmaiion project, which was built by the Uuitcd Rtftto. rivlnmnti.tn u.ii.!..a. Tho district will pay tho reclamation service iu per acre lor water right and the use of its canal, while it will Install it.S own lUlmn mid Vmil.l lifnKna at an estimated cost of 12.50 an acre, making a total cost f $27.50 au cere. When you use Journal classifi ed ads get what you want them to they work fast. COMLNGEVENTS TOXIGHT. Sept IS. Meeting for Fourth. Liberty loan drive at opera house. Sept. 19 Fourth Liberty loan drive tiegins. Sept- 19. Bed Cross meeting ept. 21. Women's parale and meeting at Willson park, 7 p. m. at Commercial club. Sept 2328. Oregon State Fair. Sept. 30. Opening of Salem public schools and Willamette University. o Tonight big dance, LsJcebrook hop yard, eight miles north. x o Yeomen attention. Election of offi cers, Wednesday evening. Sept. 18. 9-18 Dr. Mendelshon l back In his office and is at your service tf "The funeral Beautiful' Clough Co. Webb ft tf o Bigger and better. Wards Drag store. New location, 1st door east of Qrey- Belle'confectionery. tf Prune pickers wanted. Will come and get you in tho morning. Will bring you back at night. Phone Sfi9 Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning. o ' Dr. Schenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons and friends to visit his institution. tf o Big dance every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, Lakebrook hop yard. 8 miles north. tf o Yeomen attention. Election of offi cers, Wcdnesdajvening. Sept. 18. 9-18 "The beat" U all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co Phone 120. tf. o NOTICE Lodges, clubs and dancing societies, I am now booking my or chestra which is better than ever, for tho coming season, tliOBO wishing dates phone 1296. Warren Hunt, tf 0 Spjxlal meeting of Pacific ,"odge, No. 50, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. .Visiting brethren welcome. i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt will give I a stepping party next Friday evening I JSP at tho Cotillion hall, Miss Mary Tal-,4 madge and Mr. Sucko will assist in rendering the music which will be the feature of the evening, including the wonderful fox trots, Story Book Ball, Ohl Papa, Littlo Lump of Sugar Down in Dixie and many others. An admis sion of 75c a couple will be charged- Word has btien received by Mrs. El las Matteson, 1260 Jefferson street of the arrival of her son, Private Dewey O.. Matteson, safely on the other side. He is with the 69th artillery, battery B. He enlisted in the coast artillery in November of J917 and has been sta tioned at Fort Worden. The Woman's Belief Corps will estab lish a rest tent at the state fair groundg near tho Woodmen of tho World headquarters. This tent is ior the -special accommodation of all mem bers of the G. A. R. and of the W. B. O. I. L. McAdams hag the champion Himalaya blackberry story. From one bush ho says he has picked to tho value of $S.75 and expects to get $5 more. Mr. McAdams is Salem's famous astron omer and owns one of tho largest tele scopes in Oregon. Mies Elizabeth Levy of Salem has been engaged as instructor of violin at Willamette university for the com ing school year. She succeeds. Prof. South who went into the sorvice last spring. Miss Levy is well known in musical circles of Salem. o This afternoon the Jury in tho case of T. L. Wood against W. H. Witzel for personal damages, completely ex onoratcdMr. Witzel. The case grew out of an accident last fall when Mr. Wood while riding a motorcycle .col lided with Mr. Witzel on Court and Capital streets. In the accident, Mr. Wood sustained a broken leg. The uit was for $5700. It isn't aafe to travel In an auto un less it is properly illuminated in the rear with a red "light. Yesterday the following were found without the reg ulation automobile rear light and ask ed to contribute $a each: W. Connel Dvcr. John Krebs, B. M. Kretchner, John C. Small, Paul Taylor and W. W. Bowman. There is a state law requir ing rear red lights on automobile. "Tho Story of a Mla-directed Let ter" may be read in the bulletin board of the post office, whero strays and misdirected letters are posted. For in stance, there is one directed to Mrs. G. W. Luckley, Prattville, but there is no state address. Another is address ed to Stanicraus Watel, Salem Willows, care Wilson's orchestra. Another is to Miss Julia Devine. 12 W. Seymour St. Stinon. Oregon. There- is no such ad dress in the state. A demonstration on the selection of seed forn will be given by Prof. O. D. Center of the Oregon Ag'rcultural col lege at the Wetzel school Saturday af ternoon at 1 o'clock. There will bo a The -Liberty girls of McMSanville, i along with the McMinnville Elks will j ue given m sptxiai lnviiuLiun 10 vnjuj life at the state fair on Thursday, Sept. 2t, to be known as Elks' day. A num ber of local Elkg will go over to Mc Minnville tomorrow evening to extend the invitation peiVnally. The high jinks committccj reported last evening that things were coming on all right for some special stunts at the grounds on that day. Paul Stege, in charge of securing mules for the governor's race, reported that business was good and that he would have somo beauties to represent the leading candidates. o Balph W. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, wires that he will be home Thursday of this week, but from his understanding of affairs, he will be here but for a few months. He has been attending the students' training course at the Presidio and will enter Willamette university enrolling with the students' army training corps. The Ldies Auxiliary of Hal Hibbard Camp No. 4, Spanish War Veterans are requested to meet Thursday afttrnoon at 3 o'clock at their hall headquarters. Business of importance is to come be foo tho meeting. Mrs. West, secretary. o Corsets will be higher the coming season. This startling piece of news is due to the fact that the government will not allow manufacturers to use steel and as otton is also going up, those who wear corsets may expect to pay a higher price. Then there is not enough labor and with the lack of steel things look rather blue in this partic ular line of commerce. According to the best of information to be had frm those who know, there are from 12 to 18 steels in a corset and then consid ering that corsets are still in vogue and worn to a considerable extent, it seems that the government has decid ed to put a crimp in the corset market and use the steel for more practical purposes. Henc, it may soon be a mat ter of substituting for steel aud the price is going up. The cheapest on the market now is $1 retail and the dry goods men say that within a year or so they may go higher. An Tft fi.l If Onflfo " u"vi ni vjivi House For Final Word For Great Loan Drive At the opera houB this evening at 8 o'clock the 400 active workers for the Fourth Liberty loan will meet to re ceive their final instructions for the activo campaign to begin promptly at 9 'oclock Thursday morning, "The' lower floor of the opera house will be reserved for the captains and workers. The balcony has been reserv ed for those interested in tho campaign and any who would like to become more intimately acquainted with the big problem of raising more than one mil lion dollars in Salvm for the 4th Lib erty loan. TIrj address of the evening will be made by Marshall A. Dana of Portland. General K. E. Lee Stdiner will also be on hand to give final instructions to tho workers. John Lee of Portland is also scheduled as one of tho speakers of tbe evening. Every person who subscribes for a Fourth Liberty Loan will be given a loan button to wear as an emblem, showing that the wearer has done the right thing. Every household in which a member has subscribed for a Fourth Liberty loan will be given a window card honor emblem, by which it may soon be 6ecn who have not stood by the government in its appeal for money. Every automobile owner who has purchased a Fourtn Lilv-rty Loan bond will be given an honor emblem wind shield poster. Every Btore in which the employes to the extent of 75 per cent or more have subscribed to the Fourth Loan will be giwn one of the largo honor emblems to be prominently displayed. Every fraternal organization will'To given a large honor emblem on which may be enrolled the names of members who have bought Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. Hence within a few days after the drive begns, those who are supportng the government and have bought a Fourth Lberty Loans may be known by( the honor emblem buttons and honor emblem certfeates. The amount each person wll be asked to Bubscrbc wll be stmnted as follows: Those havng a salary of $1,000 a year will be expected to subscribe for a $"0 bond. Those havng from 1200 to $1300 income a year will be asked to sign for a 4100 bond. In addition to the I salary income, it is figured that each I person should buy three per cent of thoir wealth. If a man has an income of 2,000 a year and is worth say $10,- 000, ho will be asked to subscribe for $200 worth of bonds on hig income ano $300 worth on his total worth, $500 in all. Ten per cent of the bond may be paid at the Jtime of subscription. On Nov. 21, there is due 20 per cent; on E'c. 19, another 20 per cent; on Jan. 16, another 20 per cent and a final pay ment of thirty per cent on January 30. We are prepared to welcome you and invite you to see our lines i Dress Goods, Wooh .& and Silks, Cottons and mestics. Ladies Ccats Suits, Dresses and Waists, Millinery De partmentthe best an biggest in town. Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store STRIKE MAY END SOON. AVashington, Sept. 18. James Neal of the fuel administration said today that 25,000 men, still out on strike In thajjinthracito fields, probably would be back at work by Thursday or Friday. Tho men particularly affected arc thosw of West Mount Carmel. Ho said today that on Monday, tho number of miners idle were estimated at 30,000. It is extremely disconcerting to rise respectfully to greet a prosperous look ing crandfathensh kind of a gentle man, ask him what his wishes may bo, and then have him hand you a tele gram and say "Sign here." Ono reason thfi Americans are such good finhlers, said the streetcar con ductor, ie because every American has ttn extra good opinion of himself as a fighter. Every once in a while the streetcar conductor says uomething. s FARMERS! EXPERIENCE PLUS ABILITY IS WHAT TOTJ GET WHEN YOU EMPLOY WOODEY, THE AUCTIONEER TO SELL YOUR FABM STOCK SALES. PHONE 510 SALEM. I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the higheit cash price. x I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used jtocds, 2nd hand furni lure, rubber and junk. (iet my prices before you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal Hoes?. 1171 Chemeketa Street Phone 393 OFTEN REQUIRE GLASSES DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg. mm WANTED, JUNK 8 And All Kind of 2nd Hud Croods. Pull Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. i Get our prices before you sell. TUB PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND HAND STOKE 271 H. Com'l St. Phone 734. I PAPE WANTED We will buy old paper. Must be baled ov in bundles. All kinds of sacks for sale, for grain and potatoes. WESTERN JUNK CO. ' Center and Court Phone 706 44 HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching and Picot .edge work. .; We do this work in the best manner. ' All work guaranteed. t Singer Sewing Machine Co Phone 441 ; 337 State Street Salem WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second huud furniture, stoves, gas ranges, etc. Best price paid. Phone 951. .... DR. W. E. STANTON Skin and Scalp Specialist Treats all eruptions and blemishes of skin and scalp. Latest appliances for treat ing the feet. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lady Assistant 518 U. S. Natl Bank Bldg. For Appointments Phone 416 L.M.HUM i eare of Tick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Ca. Has medicine which will eure any known disease. f Open Sundays from 10 a, m, I until 8 p. m. 153 South High 8t Salem, Oregon. Phone 181 WITHOUT KNOWING IT. ' Have the children's eyes exam ined before they start to school. Bring them here .(or a careful ex amination and learn for a certainty whether their eyes are in need of glasses. Much suffering and harmful ef fects are avoided by BEING SUKE on this point.